Latest Headlines

OPINION: Rumblings continue about the decision to support a US-based company over local alternatives.

Leederville-located Sullivan Logistics Stadium appears on course to become a minimum 20,000 seat capacity venue, in a bid to attract more major Australian Rules Football events to WA.

Industrial operators on the outer fringes of WA's main power network are weighing up their options as competition for electricity rages.

WA's wealthiest, including Tim Goyder and Nicola Forrest, have been busy buying and selling homes in 2025.

Mark Pownall, Tom Zaunmayr and Isabel Vieira discuss Woodside boss Meg O'Neill's move to BP, the biggest mining deals. commercial property transactions and agricultural deals of 2025.

RM Capital Pty Ltd and its authorised representative have been penalised $925,000 over what the corporate watchdog has labelled a systemic failure to uphold consumer protection safeguards.

The anti-corruption watchdog has found serious misconduct risks in the PTA after its investigation into a manager's conduct.

The Australian Energy Market Operator has warned of a potential gas supply gulf from 2030, calling for the development of additional development to shore up WA's energy security.

Critical minerals exposure was a key drawcard for a Canadian company behind the $125 million purchase of ambitious Osborne Park mining services group Iron Mine Contracting.

The state government has awarded Henderson-based shipbuilder Echo Marine Group to build the first electric ferries in the state, for the Metronet on Swan project.

Listed mining services contractor and miner Develop Global has secured a $200 million contract from global miner OceanaGold at its project in New Zealand.

Henderson-based shipbuilder Austal will build two more evolved Cape-class patrol boat in a $135 million deal inked with the Australian Border Force.

A prospective lithium miner is probing its export options for a major new mine project in the Goldfields.

LiveMine Solutions was founded in 2017 by mining engineer Brendan Parker and project manager Bud O'Shannessy.

Demand for transportable buildings is booming in WA as delays hamper construction of bricks-and-mortar facilities.

Wall Street's main indexes closed higher overnight as a soft inflation report fed expectations for ​interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve.

Woodside eyes insider as O'Neill heads to BP

OPINION: Djarindjin takes back the power and shows how Aboriginal community-owned clean energy can deliver self-determination.

Australia's share market has struggled to find a clear direction, as strong performances from iron ore producers helped ballast a lumbering energy sector, which is on track for its worst week since April.

Tom Zaunmayr and Ella Loneragan discuss WA's grains industry.

KPMG insolvency practitioners have been called in to take control of 54 pharmacies operated by a major Priceline franchisee, including four stores in Western Australia.

The Forrests' Fiveight is set to rebuild Cape Lodge, after a development panel greenlit a $22 million plan for the South West property.

Boab Metals has approved the $264 million Sorby Hills silver-lead project as it aims for first production in 2027.

North West Shelf oil and gas developer Equus Energy has hit the boards, finishing its first day of trade up 25 per cent following a $15 million public offer.

The $3 million development is part of a staged medicinal cannabis production facility in Northam's AvonWest industrial estate.

The Subiaco-based charity has made strides as it works towards its vision of creating a cancer-free future.

Analysis: Meg O'Neill's tenure at the helm of Woodside Energy was transformative, at-times controversial, and ended abruptly today.

Paramount Earthmoving boss Shawn Tilley has pleaded not guilty to four charges of fraud, with the trial date yet to be set.

Daniel Kiely will replace Aaron Morey as the chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of WA.

Western Australia has again led the pack for national population growth, with overseas migration the primary driver pushing the state's population beyond three million.

OPINION: WA has long been cast as the lucky state, a place where iron ore, gas and minerals simply spill out of the ground and shower the population with effortless prosperity.

The state government will tip an extra $435 million into housing supply after raking in billions of extra dollars in royalties payments above its budget forecast.